A significant storm Monday night into Tuesday morning could dump up to a foot of snow in parts of the state before changing over to a rain/snow mix.

In Worcester, the city is already $1 million over its snow budget.

About 100 inches of snow has fallen so far in Worcester this season. The typical total is about 70 inches.

Despite the budget crunch, the Worcester Public Works director says his department won’t skimp on the work Tuesday.

Meanwhile, residents on Plum Island are once again holding their breath as the storm moves in.

Several homes have been demolished in recent days because of coastal erosion from previous storms. Earlier in the month, two homes fell into the ocean.

Thirteen other structures are considered uninhabitable due to their close proximity to the water. As many as 40 homes are considered "at risk."

“It’s been nonstop. Storm, after storm, after storm,” said Sean Payne, of Payne Building Movers.

Payne is overseeing the work on one house where crews are jacking the structure up and moving it across the street and away from the ocean.

He said the home is likely to go during this next storm.

“Half the foundation is exposed, the footing is dropped out from underneath it,” Payne said. “It’s Plum Island. It’s been an ongoing thing for a long time. I’m kind of used to seeing it but it’s unfortunate.”

Most residents said they are prepared with large blocks to try and keep the water away.

“Everybody knows it’s oceanfront property and it’s been eroding for a long time and this is the outcome,” Payne said.